Linear Equations Solver — 2 & 3 Variables Solver
Solve systems of linear equations with 2 or 3 variables instantly. Displays step-by-step determinants using Cramer's Rule.
How to use this calculator
👉 Fill in the boxes below and your answer appears instantly — no maths needed, we do it all for you! 🎉
In plain English — what does this do?
🔢 This tool does the maths for you! Just type in your numbers, and it gives you the answer right away. No need to count on your fingers or use a pen and paper.
A linear equations solver is a calculator designed to solve systems of linear equations. It finds the values of variables (like x, y, and z) that satisfy multiple equations simultaneously. This calculator supports 2-variable systems (two equations) and 3-variable systems (three equations) and uses Cramer's Rule to solve them, rendering step-by-step determinants.
Equation Format: ax + by = c
Equation Format: ax + by + cz = d
Calculation Result
Determinant Calculations (Cramer's Rule):
What is Linear Equations Solver — 2 & 3 Variables Solver?
A linear equations solver is a calculator designed to solve systems of linear equations. It finds the values of variables (like x, y, and z) that satisfy multiple equations simultaneously. This calculator supports 2-variable systems (two equations) and 3-variable systems (three equations) and uses Cramer's Rule to solve them, rendering step-by-step determinants.
How to use it
- 1️⃣ Select the system type: 2 Variables (2x2) or 3 Variables (3x3).
- 2️⃣ Enter the coefficients (a, b, c) and constant terms (d) for each equation.
- 3️⃣ The solutions for x, y, and z update automatically.
- 4️⃣ Review the determinant details (D, Dx, Dy, Dz) to understand the step-by-step solution.
Formula
💡 See it in action — a real example
❓ Common questions
- What is a system of linear equations?
- A set of two or more linear equations containing the same set of variables.
- What is Cramer's Rule?
- An explicit formula for the solution of a system of linear equations with as many equations as unknowns, valid whenever the system has a unique solution using determinants.
- What happens if the determinant D is zero?
- If D = 0, the system has either infinitely many solutions (dependent) or no solution (inconsistent). The calculator will identify this state.